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Instagram Lead Generation – The Ultimate Guide by jwidman - Curating the best SEO news from across the web AD: SEMrush.com. The new tool for Search Engine Marketing. US database 40 000 000 keywords. Learn everything about your competitors!
Verizon is making a bigger push into the Internet of Things.
At a press event in San Francisco Wednesday, the company revealed its far-reaching plan to make a dent in the rapidly growing space. Verizon’s strategy revolves around a new web-based platform for developers, new partnerships and using its LTE network to help companies get devices online faster.
See also: What the Verizon-AOL deal means for the Internet of Things
At the heart of Verizon’s strategy is a new web-based developer platform called Thingspace, which helps companies create apps services to manage connected devices. During the event Wednesday, Mike Lanman, Verizon’s senior vice president of Enterprise products, said the company’s goal is to make it easier for developers and companies of all sizes to build for Internet of Things and to combat the current fragmentation within the ecosystem. Read more…
More about Verizon, Tech, Internet Of Things, Apps Software, and Apps And Software
Facebook is redesigning the way its iOS users share content from third-party apps inside of Facebook.
The social network showed off a new share extension for iOS Wednesday that makes it easier for people to control what they are sharing and who they share updates with
See also: Facebook just made it easier to talk to people you’re not friends with
Share extensions are used by third-party apps to allow their users to share content back to Facebook. While this functionality has existed within iOS for some time, the experience up until now hasn’t always been great, Facebook product manager Alyssa Levitz explained Read more…
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Top Tips About Lead Generation That Anyone Can Follow
Top Tips About Lead Generation That Anyone Can Follow
Running a business requires that you pay real attention to lead generation. When you lack good leads, hitting your sales goals will be difficult. Unfortunately, finding the best methods of generating leads may not be easy. Read on to learn more about lead generation.
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Beyond Responsive: Design and Development Trends for Adaptable Marketers by Carson-Ward - Curating the best SEO news from across the web AD: SEMrush.com. The new tool for Search Engine Marketing. US database 40 000 000 keywords. Learn everything about your competitors!
“Never allow two people to do a job which one could do.” - David Ogilvy
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How Designer Josh Davis Paints With Sounds
To see more of Josh’s work, check out @praystation on Instagram. For more music stories, head to @music.
“Without music, there is no Josh Davis.”
Says … Josh Davis (@praystation). Sure, the man himself might exist, but not the New York-based designer and technologist who had a role in making IBM’s Watson, developed visuals for countless DJs and bands, and, as the current media arts director of Sub Rosa, discovers how technology and design interacts with emotions. That guy — well, without music, he might still be doing art the old-fashioned way.
“I was pretty depressed in terms of being a painter,” recalls the 44-year-old creator, about the days before he switched to more high-tech mediums. “I just thought, What’s changed in painting? It’s thousands of years of history and you can look back and just think, Well, f—, what do I have to say now?”
Thankfully, he got his hands on a computer, which completely changed his outlook. “I’m still the painter, it’s just I’m not going to use paint and a brush anymore,” he says. “I’m going to use the medium of programming, the medium of a computer and a connected community, the Internet, to make work.”
For the last two decades, Josh has achieved what he set out to do, dreaming up colorful images and designs through coding. For his latest trick, he’s taking music and running it through a program that analyzes the sound as data — which then spits it back out as a set of moving images. By manipulating the program to correspond to different frequencies — a snare drum, a bass line, etc. — it will start to elicit new shapes and patterns.
Josh has put his Painting With Sound technique to use with artists such as Phantogram, Diplo and Squarepusher. He’ll often write dozens of programs for one project, in the hopes of finding something that fits both his visual tastes, and the band’s sound. Take the video for Phantogram’s “Fall in Love.”
“‘Fall in Love’ was 55 different programs just for that one song,” he says. “Usually, an artist will give me a thing of music and I just need to go meditate and just say, ‘OK, what do I think this song looks like?’ There is no goal in mind. I think that’s another thing that I’ve always tried to tell people, is I’m much happier making mistakes and failing.”
Josh’s digital creations aren’t typically political, nor do they convey any specific message. Instead, he traffics in the abstract. Which gets us back to that “No Music, No Josh” precept. Even when he’s not “painting with sound” he’s still using music as a means of inspiration.
“I will get into a zone, where one week I’ll listen to classical, and then one week it’s salsa, and then the next week it’s EDM,” he says. “And I just sort of listen to that music and my brain sort of visualizes what I think that music looks like.”
That could mean jagged green and red polygons, or fiery sparks, or his face pulsing from the beam of a strobe light. Really, it’s a search for something unique and unexpected.
“That’s really what I’m looking for,” he says. “I’m looking for that moment, where my eyes and my brain go, ‘F—, that’s beautiful.’”
— Instagram @music
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